National Vanguard
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National Vanguard
Summary
National Vanguard is a political organization[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- National Vanguard's field of work was right-wing terrorism[3].
- National Vanguard is in the country of Italy[4].
- National Vanguard's instance of is recorded as political organization[5].
- National Vanguard's instance of is recorded as terrorist organization[6].
- National Vanguard's founder is recorded as Stefano Delle Chiaie[7].
- National Vanguard's Commons category is recorded as Avanguardia Nazionale[8].
- National Vanguard's chairperson is recorded as Stefano Delle Chiaie[9].
- National Vanguard's chairperson is recorded as Adriano Tilgher[10].
- National Vanguard comprises National Vanguard[11].
- National Vanguard comprises National Vauguard[12].
- April 25, 1960 marks the founding of National Vanguard[13].
- National Vanguard was dissolved in June 7, 1976[14].
- National Vanguard's significant event is recorded as Gioia Tauro Massacre[15].
- National Vanguard's significant event is recorded as 1972 bombings in Italy[16].
- National Vanguard's significant event is recorded as Golpe Borghese[17].
- National Vanguard's political ideology is recorded as neo-fascism[18].
- National Vanguard's political ideology is recorded as neo-Nazism[19].
- National Vanguard's political alignment is recorded as right-wing extremism[20].
- National Vanguard dates from the Years of Lead[21].
- National Vanguard's operating area is recorded as Italy[22].
Body
Founding
National Vanguard's founder is recorded as Stefano Delle Chiaie[7]. April 25, 1960 marks the founding of it[13].
Leadership
Chairpersons include Stefano Delle Chiaie[9], a terrorist[23], 1936–2019[24], of Italy[25] and Adriano Tilgher[10], a politician[26], b. 1947[27], of Italy[28].
Industry
National Vanguard's field of work was right-wing terrorism[3].
Dissolution
National Vanguard was dissolved in June 7, 1976[14].
Why It Matters
National Vanguard has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]